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Taken at Changi International Airport, Terminal 2, Singapore.
© Copyright Dinozauw 2017. All Rights Reserved.
Please do not copy, reproduce, download or use in any way without permission.
Remaining is worse than thought...
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE LATE JO COX MP AND HER HUSBAND, BRENDAN
Today, with her body barely cold, her husband Brendan Cox is tweeting out a Go Fund Me link to his wife’s ‘favourite causes’ and one of those is the White Helmets.
The White Helmets is not a charity, and neither are they ‘the good guys’ despite their white helmets. The White Helmets is the military propaganda arm of the Allies attempt at regime change by destabilising Syria – and this is exactly what is causing the refugee component of Europe’s migrant crisis in the first place.
theholisticworks.com/2016/06/19/the-truth-about-the-late-...
Brexitday..... Today at last It is Brexit day.... January 31 2020!
In the meantime I have moved house and am living for two nd a half year somewhere else, while this endless negotiations went on and on and on. In a year time the real consequences will be felt in Great Brittain , Scotland and Ireland.
Seen at Parc Natural de S"Albulfera Mallorca this Golden Eagle has been so named(according to the locals) because it arrived about three years ago, and no one knows when it will leave!!
A pre-Brexit series I shot and forgot. I found it again while slowly starting to process and scan old rolls—film that spent years tucked away in a shoebox, in a dark, forgotten corner of my house.
There’s a quiet, painful irony in these few frames. I’ve always been fascinated by the way we live so closely together, yet often exist in entirely different realities.
We share one world, and yet experience another, alone.
The human condition, maybe.
A contradiction we carry every day.
A living oxymoron.
Cottonopolis (2021?)
Dev & Scanned by @comethroughlab
A personal consequence of BREXIT?
Haus Lange in Krefeld is an address of pilgrimage for architectural studies and those people interested in Ludwig Mies von der Rohe’s style setting early work. Splendid and ageless architecture and garden environment.
Most recently this building became a new home for BREXIT refugee family that felt no longer welcome in England. Has it really become ‘a home’? If you watch the series of photos I took you might feel shocked as I was when I first lingered thru the stylish rooms. The car was still packed. The door was open… I entered as invited, saw valuable furniture, most goods still in boxes, piles of books. The pantechnicon obviously just left. Also very obvious: The landlady, mother and wife also left and will stay absent: ‘You will never see me again’ written on the mirror. That wasn’t a good sign. I felt sorry.
Then to my utmost horror I found the host floating dead in the pool… A husband, a father: dead! And nobody seems to care!
Even more desperate the boy hiding in the dining room – his distressed body language seems to ask: Can this my home? Where is my mother? Who is my mother? Where are my roots?
You may form your own opinion on this photo story – but being uprooted is the worst prerequisite for a new and positive start. Reasons are manifold. But if it comes to politics as a cause: Think before you vote, choose well whom you elect. It might affect your families’ life, too.
The artists Michael Elgreen and Ingar Dragset make us think with their fictive story and installation of an unhappy start in Haus Lange, Krefeld.
I as a photographer tried to transfer this mood and the atmosphere into 17 picture series ‘Die Zugezogenen’.
Krefeld, February 2017
Thomas Kopf
LSL 47810 is seen powering through Northallerton, after coming off the slow lines at Longlands Jn working 'The Brexit Express' train which went from Swansea to Sunderland and back to York. 30/09/2019.
Parliament has been promised a meaningful vote on the Brexit deal. But what, exactly, is Parliament being asked to decide? And what happens if Parliament votes the deal down?
At our panel discussion Raphael Hogarth, Research Associate at the Institute for Government, presented key findings from Voting on Brexit, the Institute for Government’s new paper on Parliament and the Brexit deal.
The paper sets out what the Government has to do in Parliament to get its deal though, and give effect to the withdrawal agreement in domestic law. It also identifies a number of risks to the timetable.
The vote, the politics and the constitutional implications was discussed by our panel:
The Rt Hon. Dominic Grieve QC MP, Conservative MP for Beaconsfield and former Attorney General
The Rt Hon. the Baroness Smith of Basildon, Shadow Leader of the House of Lords and Shadow Spokesperson (Northern Ireland)
George Parker, Political Editor, Financial Times
This event was chaired by Dr Hannah White, Director of Research at the Institute for Government.
#IfGBrexit
Photos by Candice McKenzie
a sad day for my country .
i could not vote because i have lived away for more than 15 years .
fear and xenophobia have ruled the day . if it was a remain vote then Britiain would have had a lot of power to renegotiate another deal with the EU , and with no huge financial pain which will soon come .
On Saturday March 25, 2017, I joined tens of thousands of supporters of the UK remaining in the EU in Parliament Square, at the rally at the end of the Unite for Europe march that began at Park Lane. The march had been called to mark the 60th anniversary of the signing of the Treaty of Rome, signed in 1957 by the six founder member states of what became the EU, but it took on an added poignancy because, this Wednesday, Theresa May will trigger Article 50 of the 2009 Lisbon Treaty, officially beginning the two-year process of the UK leaving the EU. This was one of the best placards I saw on the day.
As I have thought ever since the Leave camp secured a small majority in last June’s referendum, the 16.1m of us who voted to stay in the EU need to work relentlessly over the next two years to try and make sure that, if we do leave the EU, we do so in a way that isn’t as economically suicidal as the “hard Brexit” favoured by Theresa May and her chief advisers — David Davis, Boris Johnson and Liam Fox — although my favoured end result, and one I will not waver from seeking relentlessly, is for the Brexit process to be halted when it becomes clear that there is no way for it to take place without destroying our economy.
For my article promoting the march, see: www.andyworthington.co.uk/2017/03/20/unite-for-europe-joi...
For my other recent articles about Brexit, see: www.andyworthington.co.uk/2017/03/02/house-of-lords-defen...
www.andyworthington.co.uk/2017/03/08/on-brexit-the-house-...
www.andyworthington.co.uk/2017/03/14/worthless-mps-refuse...
For Unite for Europe, see: www.facebook.com/uniteforeurope/
For the Observer’s wonderful, hard-hitting editorial taking aim at the blinkered, arrogant irresponsibility of Theresa May and her ministers, see: www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2017/mar/26/observer-ed...
For journalist Ian Dunt’s detailed explanation of why Brexit is such a disaster, see: www.politics.co.uk/blogs/2017/02/15/everything-you-need-t...
For my most interesting photos, see: www.flickriver.com/photos/andyworthington/popular-interes...